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HomeMy WebLinkAbout05/17/89TIPE #638 UNAPPROVED DRIFT CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES MAY 17, 1989 #0062 #0077 The regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Bremerton was called to order in the City Council Chambers, 239 4Th Street, Bremerton, Washington, Wednesday, May 17, 1989 at 5:30 p.m., with Council President Spencer Horning presiding. Council members present were Shirley Marty Crutcher, Lynn Horton, Hank Waibel, Morrie Dawkins, A1 Colvin, C. R. "Tiny" Collins and Russ Johnson. Councilman Lon Overson was absent. Also present were City Attorney Ian Sievers and Deputy City Clerk Rich Hanna. The meeting opened with the Pledge of Allegiance led by Council President Horning and Invocation was given by Reverend Lowell Vigoren of the Full Gospel Assembly Church. President Horninc announced Items 2B, 6A and 6C would be held over to May 18, 10:00 AM, at which time the Council meeting will be reconvened for the Armed Forces activities. CONSENT AGENDA A. Minutes Of Meeting - May 3, 1989, #AB89-135 M/S/C/U(Dawkins/Colvin) to approve Consent Agenda as presented. CLAIMS/WARRANT REGISTERS Vouchers audited and certified by the required by RCW 42.24.080, and those claims certified as required by RCW recorded on a listing which has been council. auditing officer as expense reimbursement 42.24.090, have been made available to the M/S/C/U(Colvin/Waibel) on May 17, 1989, the Council does approve for payment those vouchers included and further described as follows: 43357 ~nrough 43492 in the total amount of $222,241.19. COUNCIL MEMBER REPORTS Mr. Johnson stated he enjoyed his visit with his family in the Iowa but was glad to be back. During his visit he had the opportunity to learn some interesting things about other cities such as: availability of a Federal Loan Program whereby municipalities borrow funds at low or no interest allowing them to purchase property, bulldoze down what is there, prepare it for commercial or high density residential use as appropriate and then place it back on the market through a sealed bid process. Between the price they get back for the property and the anticipated increase in thetax base it supposedly pencils out. Also, the Iowa State Agriculture Marketing Program is very aggressive in its endeavor to market corn products and is currently using corn starch mixed with plastic to manufacture 30- 90 day biodegradable plastic bags. They are also introducing corn starch into the plastic diaper industry and possibly within the next five years the disposal diaper industry will be going to this process. And, he noted some of the things being talked about by the Bremerton City Council are not that crazy and maybe all industry needs is a little push to be more creative to boost the manufacturing of recyclable products. On Wednesday he attended a meeting along with several other Council members, the Mayor and representatives of the Federal EPA, State DOE and Puget Sound Water Quality Authority, to discuss the policies concerning Sinclair Inlet and the construction of a Fishing Pier on the Bremerton waterfront. The outcome of that meeting was that the construction of the pier will not be held up, however, it will be referred to as a Recreational Pier rather than Fishing Pier until the water contamination issue is addressed. A new happening in Kitsap County is establishment of an airline commuter service by Delta Airlines and United Airlines via Bremerton National Airport. He relayed a recent incident at SeaTac Airport where a number of out-of-town visitors were trying to reach the Bremerton TAPE #638 City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes May 17, 1989 Page 2 of 11 area shortly after their flight arrived and were unable to due to the Airporter Service Vehicle being too crowded. He noted this would not happen as often or possibly never with the new commuter service to Kitsap County and it should be a help to the VCB in promoting conventions for our area. And finally, he heard a news bulletin today that Congress is considering passing legislation to return regulation of the Cable TV industry back to municipalities. He was not sure how fast this might happen and it will probably be very controversial as it goes through Congress but now is the time to call your legislators and let them know how they feel about this issue. Mr. Colvin stated he had the pleasure of listening to Mayor Gene Lobe speak before the Bremerton Central Lions Club meeting on this date. Mayor Lobe explained, during his speech, all future reference to the waterfront pier will be that it is a "recreational pier". On Thursday, May 18, 7:30 p.m.., the Sheridan Neighborhood Association will host Ken Atteberry, of the Port Of Bremerton, as guest speaker and invited anyone interested to attend this meeting. On behalf of some citizens of East Bremerton he thanked the City's Recreation Department for the quick response given to their request. Mr. Dawkins announced the Senior Center will host an Open House on May 19, 10 AM - 3:00 PM at the Nipsic Center and encouraged Council members to attend. There will be a Memorial Day Observance at Retsil on May 29, 9:00 AM and a ceremony at Ivy Green Cemetery at 1:00 PM - USS Truxton Captain will be the guest speaker. TCI's Cable Access crew will be taping the Memorial Day event. Mr. Collins reminded everyone that the Armed Forces Parade will be held Saturday, May 20, and Bremerton has been named the "Regional Armed Forces location" which will bring out one of the largest contingent of military and other things having to do with the Armed Forces. Also, he has been involved in organizing the Baked Bean/Corn Bread Contest which will also include Cake Decorating and Culinary Art...everyone is invited. Mr. Crutcher noted that Seattle has been named the #1 place to visit in the U.S., and he suggested that information from the VCB promoting our area be sent out to as many other States as possible encouraging tourist to come into our area. Mrs. Horton reported she had the honor to served as a Judge at the Armed Forces Pageant and the 10 young women contestants were outstanding which made her job very difficult in selecting one winner. Also, last week she was inaugurated into the Puget Sound Air Quality Control Agency - she found the meeting to be very interesting and announced on May 25 there will be a Public Hearing in Seattle at Pier 66 and the topic will be "Burning Of Wood Stoves". Anyone who might not be able to attend this meeting but have questions they would like to ask - please call Mrs. Horton at her home or the City Council Office (478-5280). On July 13 the Air Quality Control Agency will be holding a meeting in Bremerton. Also, there is a toll free phone line to call to find out if a burning ban is on - there is a proposal that each call to that line would be charged 30 cents. She cautioned those interested in placing such calls to be aware that they may be paying 30 cents even if all they get is a busy signal. Mr. Waibel stated that at the Public Hearing on May 25 (Air Quality Control) will be discussing ways to obtain funding to maintain the program and one of the proposals is for everyone who has a wood burning stove that is certified or has one as their only source of heat would be required to obtain a license. Mr. TAPE #638 City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes May 17, 1989 Page 3 of 11 Waibel displayed a new biodegradable plastic grocery bag which is available at some of the local grocery stores ... which shows our area is as up-to-date as other areas. And, he also attended the Armed Forces Queen's Pageant and was particularly impressed with the memorized speeches given by the contestants. Mr. Waibel announced Kitsap Transit will hold a Transit Rodeo on May 21, starting at 9:30 AM, at the Kitsap Mall. Mr. Hornina stated the City is doing everything possible to see that the "Recreation Pier" remains on schedule and is not harmful to human health. He and Mr. Waibel were wearing big red badges which said "Hats Off To Transit" - noting this date is Kitsap Transit Award Day recognizing their National Silver Award which is First Place in population base in the United States. A special "Thank you" was extended to all the dedicated transit employees who helped make this award possible. He also attended the Armed Forces Queens Pageant and noted Bremerton High School Auditorium is a magnificent place to hold such an event and he hoped future pageants would be held in this facility. PUBLIC RECOGNITION Mayor Gene Lobe presented a Proclamation naming American Legion Auxiliary Unites 68, 149, Veterans Of Foreign Wars Posts 239 and 3694, promoting the annual sale of Poppies. And, noting the basic purpose of the annual sale of Poppies is the desire to "Honor The Dead by Helping The Living". And, Mayor Lobe declared May 19, 20, and 21 as "Poppies Days" in the City of Bremerton. Representatives from Post 68, 149 and 239 accepted the Proclamation. Richard Chrisinaer invited everyone to attend the Flagpole Dedication on May 29, 3:00 PM, at the Kitsap County Fairgrounds, sponsored by Chief Kitsap District OF Boy Scouts Of America, Chief Kitsap County Chapter of State Centennial Commission and Kitsap Peninsula Veterans Organization. The Boy Scouts procured three 50+ foot flagpoles to be erected at the Fairgrounds. Don Pratt stated the City of Bremerton received an Honor Award from the Washington Chapter Of The American Planning Association and the Planning Association Of Washington for the process that the City underwent in implementing the new Zoning Ordinance. The Zoning Ordinance itself is a fairly straight forward Zoning Ordinance, not one of the "state of the arts", but the process used in notifying citizens as to what was going on and the Errors And Corrections process was what the City submitted for the award. Mr. Collins stated when he visited the Mayor of Portsmouth, VA, recently he presented him with a Key To The City Of Bremerton from Mayor Lobe and in return presented a pewter chalice from the Mayor of Portsmouth to Mayor Lobe. Don Atkinson, Bremerton Main Street Association, announced 20,000 people are anticipated for the Armed Forces Parade to be held Saturday, May 20, with the Children Parade at 9:00 AM and Grand Parade at 10:00 AM, 20 High School Bands, major Military units including personnel and equipment from Fort Lewis and McCord AFB, Naval Base Seattle, along with displays along the downtown waterfront. And, the Market Class at Olympic College has the Downtown Facility Survey underway which will be going on for 2-3 weeks more. New banners have been installed in the downtown area along Pacific and he thanked Mrs. Horton for designing and manufacturing the banners. Don Atkinson read into the record two brief letters from Brem-Air Disposal Inc., which discussed the purpose behind mandatory garage pick up (mandated by the City of Bremerton) and the TAPE #638 City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes May 17, 1989 Page 4 of 11 importance of universal garbage pickup - not the volume of inert or recyclable materials, but the presence of potential health hazards. In additional to refuse collection, sanitary refuse storage is also critical for control of domestic flies. all containers should be constructed of durable materials, and should be kept clean and covered. Boxes, cartons and bags should be avoided. Mr. Atkinson explained that Brem-Air Disposal Inc., desired to clarify how the Ordinance functions, who is responsible and why they are as they are. 6B - ORDINANCE #4211 (SECOND READING) RELATING TO PARKING CONTROL #AB89-4211 Ian Sievers, City Attorney, pointed out changes made during the first reading which included: (1) removal of references to restrictions on parking on planting strips. The first change was to Section 1...in first reading it read "provided parking on street planting strips is allowed where the City Engineer determined the strip is a sufficient width and in a condition which does not pose a hazard to motorist or pedestrian and has posted signs authorizing such parking" - this section has now been deleted. (2) In Section 2 - added a section which the City has always had as part of its adoption of the Model Traffic Ordinance - now that section is being excluded which makes it unlawful to park on planting strips and sidewalks. In the first reading there was a section in the ordinance that has now been removed which repealed the City's unique chapter on Parking Strips, allowing parking on those strips and defining a parking strip as the strip of public right-of-way adjacent to the travelled roadway, which in all cases includes the sidewalk. (3) Removal of penalty for parking on planting strips. Mr. Sievers stated he felt he may have gone beyond the Council's direction in trying to resolve the inconsistency that has always existed in the Code for the past year or so. And, he went further and allowed parking on sidewalks which is implicit in the current Ordinance and questioned if Council would desire to clarify the prohibition to reclaim the sidewalks and prohibit parking on sidewalks but simply to allow parking on planting strips. Mr. Waibel pointed out another conflict has been created if the $50.00 fine for parking on sidewalks is included in the proposed ordinance. Mr. Sievers stated this would be considered another change in order to be consistent. At this point he felt it was time to prohibit parking on sidewalks as it is a real generator of liability for the Risk Management Fund. Mrs. Horton stated that the direction of the Parking Committee is that they clearly want to prohibit parking on planting strips wherever possible and absolutely need to get parking off the sidewalks. In talking with the Committee they decided there is need for some definitions and terms, such as: "what is a planting strip", "what is a sidewalk" and when a recommendation from the Committee is brought back, it will include those definitions so that everything is very clear. In the interim, she supported establishing that parking on a sidewalk is an infraction and simply remove the planting strip portion. Don Atkinson, Bremerton Main Street Association, stated the business community would like to request the portion of the Parking Ordinance that relates to downtown be tabled for more discussion and the opportunity for more input. De1 Knauss, 309 Olympic, member of the Parking Committee, stated it was the intent of the Committee that there be no parking on sidewalks. And, he urged Council members to never vote in favor of guaranteed commuter parking in residential areas. Elizabeth Bue11, 1722 High Avenue, questioned if she heard correctly that there were no signs that said "no parking on #2075 TAPE #638 City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes May 17, 1989 Page 5 of 11 sidewalk" in the City? President Horninc stated no reference had been made regarding signs. Georce Allan, 1300 Dawn Rd., stated more definitions are needed regarding sidewalks, parking strips, boardwalks, asphalt walks, etc. Mr. Collins expressed concern that in West Bremerton there are 8 miles of streets that are without sidewalks, without parking strips, and in order to meet requirement of the people who live on the residential streets there needs to be some very finite definition as to what is a curb, sidewalk, planting strip, etc.. Mr. Crutcher expressed concern over the investment made by some property owners in upgrading their planting strip by having it paved and improved and did not want to be taking something away from the citizens that they have funded in order to improve the City. Mrs. Horton stated she would like this issue tabled in order to simply get the definition of sidewalk clarified. The Parking Committee is working on the planting strip parking issue and they will be bringing it back to Council as a composite whole, however, there are things in the ordinance that need to be moved forward. Mr. Collins stated he presented because it was on first reading. could not support this ordinance as not the ordinance he voted in favor of M/S/C/(Waibel/Colvin) period. to table this item for an indefinite Vote: In Favor: Opposed: Crutcher, Horton, Waibel, Horning, Collins, Dawkins, Colvin Johnson 7A - PUBLIC HEARING - TO ACCEPT PUBLIC COMMENT AND TO CONSIDER A 75% PETITION TO ANNEX THE 17.5 ACRE LILAC LANE ANNEXATION AREA AND (FIRST READING) OF RELATED ANNEXATION/ZONING ORDINANCE, #AB89-138 On March 8, 1989, the City Council gave its tentative approval to the Lilac Lane Annexation and decided to apply appropriate City zoning and to require the area to assume its share of the City's indebtedness. Since that time, the owners of 18 lots in this area, comprising more than 75% of the total assessed value, have submitted petitions to annex. This is a public hearing to consider the 75% petition, to accept comments pertaining to the annexation and related matters, and to make the final decision on this annexation. President Horninc asked the "Appearance Of Fairness/Conflict Of Interest" question with all Council members being seated. Ron Houch, Annexation Coordinator, provided a view graph showing the location - area is an unincorporated island of Kitsap County which is surrounded by the City of Bremerton. Lilac Lane Annexation Area consists of approximately 17.5 acres and 26 individual lots. Most of the lots have direct access to either Lilac Lane or Harlow Drive. The area is located west of the Auto Center Way business area. Existing land uses in the area include single family homes and mobile homes. The entire Lilac Lane Annexation Area is presently included in the Kitsap County Comprehensive Plan designation of "Urban". That designation promotes the "Urban Concentration Concept by using urban land to the maximum extent feasible", #2655 #2777 TAPE #638 City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes May 17, 1989 Page 6 of 11 according to the Central Kitsap Subarea Plan. The Annexation Area is also covered by the Bremerton Comprehensive Plan, which was adopted in 1986. Nearly all of the Annexation Area is included in the designation "Residential, 0-7 Units per acre" A small portion of the eastern side borders the Auto Center Way area and may fall partially into the "Industrial/Business Park" designation. The Comprehensive Plan is intended to be general in its application and not "site specific". At the present time the entire Annexation Area is considered to be residential. The proposed Zoning is to Single-Family (SF-2), which has a minimum lot size of 9,600 sq. ft. The recommended SF-2 zoning will allow new development to a maximum density of about four units per acre, which is similar to but slightly lower than the present County zoning. If the properties are developing without a sewer system they may be limited to about 3 1/2 units per acre or lots of 12,500 sq. ft. The Lilac Lane Annexation is on the Boundary Review Board's May 18 meeting agenda for possible action. To date, there has been no "official" request to review this annexation. However, the City has received unofficial word that such a request will be made by the County Commissioners. The Boundary Review Board recently received a letter from Kitsap County Commissioner Billie Eder noting the following points: (1) this annexation appears to involve reasonably logical boundaries; (2) is not being sought to see a density or development that is inconsistent with County Land Use Policies; (3) complex jurisdictional issues will not result; (4) annexation has merit. An Annexation Zoning Ordinance is included which would complete the annexation of the 26 lots, has an Exhibit A describing the annexation area, legal description and map, as well as the recommendation for Single-family (SF-2) zoning, states the properties will share the City's indebtedness with the ordinance going into affect 10 days following passage and publication or final approval by the Boundary Review Board, whichever occurs later. President Hornin~ questioned the part of the Boundary Review Board in this process? Mr. HouGh stated all annexations have to go to the Boundary Review Board which sits and waits until someone takes some action. Residents around the area or in the area or another jurisdiction have to petition for a review. If a review is requested then the BRB invokes jurisdiction and they have 120 days to do a review. If no review is held then the annexation becomes complete in 45 days. Mr. Johnson requested that a letter received from Me1 and Jane Wortman be read into the record. Mr. Hanna, Deputy City Clerk, read into the record a letter received from Mel and Jane Wortman stating their support of the annexation request. M/S/C/U(Waibel/Collins) Lane Annexation Area. to approve the annexation of the Lilac M/S/C(Colvin/Horton ) to approve the application of the Single- family (SF-2) zoning district to the annexation area, as recommended by the Planning Commission. Vote: In Favor: Crutcher, Horton, Waibel, Horning, Collins, Colvin, Johnson Abstain: Dawkins #2804 TAPE #638 City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes May 17, 1989 Page 7 of 11 M/S/C(Waibel/Horton) to approve Ordinance, on first reading, annexing approximately 17.5 acres known as the Lilac Lane Annexation in the vicinity of Lilac Lane and Harlow Drive into the City of Bremerton, rezoning said property to Single-family (SF-2), and fixing the effective date of annexation Vote: In Favor: Abstain: Crutcher, Horton, Waibel, Horning, Collins, Colvin, Johnson Dawkins 7B - WHITLOCK ZONING REVIEW - TO ACCEPT PUBLIC COMMENTS AND CONSIDER A ZONING REVIEW COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION REGARDING THE CORRECTION OF A ZONING ERROR ON WYCOFF AVENUE, #AB89-139 Upon adoption of the City's new Zoning Ordinance, the City Council established a "Correction Of Errors" process to find and correct errors in the text of the ordinance and in the application of zoning to specific properties or areas. Cecil Whitlock suspected a zoning error on Wycoff Avenue between Sixth and Burwell and applied for a Zoning Review. The Zoning Review Committee conducted a review on April 25, 1989, and the Committee's recommendation is now being forwarded to the City Council for a public hearing and final decision. Ron Hough, Planning, provided a view graph showing the location - this block lies immediately west of the Callow Business District and most of the properties along the east side of Wycoff are separated from Callow businesses by an existing alley and also by a fairly radical topographic change. The residences on Wycoff are considerably higher in elevation than are the Callow businesses. This block of Wycoff contains 31 dwelling units. Of those, nine are single-family homes, ten are in duplex structures, six are in tri-plex structures, and the remaining six units are in the applicant's six-plex on the west side of Wycoff. The vast majority of the structures on this block are old and many are seriously deteriorated. However, the applicant's six-plex was constructed in 1985 and is the newest structure on the block. Wycoff is a heavily used north/south street and truck route. There is some encroachment of commercial businesses at the north end of the block near Sixth, but most of the traffic is passing through the area and is not generated by those businesses. Most of the block remains residential in character. Both sides of Wycoff are designed on the City's Comprehensive Plan as "Commercial", along with other areas of the Callow Business District. That plan designation conflicts with the existing development in the area and with the current residential zoning. Thus, the Plan does not appear to be a helpful guide in determining whether or not an error occurred in "residential" zoning. Prior to the adoption of the City's new Zoning Ordinance and Map in 1988, this block of Wycoff had been zoned for a combination of commercial ("C" Zone) and high-density residential (R-2 Zone). All the commercial businesses, including the grocery warehouse, were included in the Commercial zone, as was about two-thirds of the east side of the block. The southern portion of the block and about half of the west side were included in the R-2 residential zone. Under that zoning, the applicant constructed the existing six unit apartment building in 1985. He also purchased the lot across the street with the assumption that its high density residential zoning would remain intact - it didn't. With adoption of the new Zoning Ordinance, the applicant's six- TAPE #638 City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes May 17, 1989 Page 8 of 11 plex became a nonconformity in the Single-family (SF-3) zone and his vacant property across the street was changed from R-2 to DR (Duplex Residential). The development potential of that lot fell from about 16 units under the old R-2 zoning to 2 units under the DR zoning. The grocery warehouse also became a nonconformity, as did two residential properties on the west side of Wycoff. One triplex on the east side of Wycoff is now nonconforming while the other triplex was zoned Mixed Residential (MR). MR is a high-density zone that allows a mix of apartments and compatible offices or other businesses. The property consists of only a triplex and the reasons for the application of the MR zone to this single 5,400 sq. ft. lot are unclear. It is very possibly an error. At the south end of this block, south of Burwell, both sides of Wycoff are zoned Multi-family (MF). However, there is no existing multi-family development. In fact, two of the three affected lots are vacant and the third is used for parking in conjunction with a Callow Avenue business and is in the same ownership as that business property. The property drops off steeply from Wycoff and vehicle access is from the alley. Apparently, the City decided that because these three properties were formerly zoned R-2 they should remain in a high-density residential zone. Thus, they were zoned MF. The Zoning Review Committee determined the following conclusions and recommendations: (1) The single lot MR zone appears to be an error and should be removed. (2) This block is very transportation and is not residential development. convenient to shopping and public a bad location for higher density (3) The block consists mostly of structures. Because of the small development of any kind will be more development and it is unlikely that encourage redevelopment of the area. deteriorating residential lots and steep slopes, costly than "flat land" the SF-3 or DR zoning will (4) The Comprehensive Plan favors commercial development. Multi-family residential development would be more compatible with the Callow business district activities than would single- family homes. And, a multi-family zoning designation would give this block greater improvement potential. (5) The MF zoning of the vacant lots south of Burwell reflects the previous R-2 zoning pattern that continued northward to include the applicant's properties. (6) There does not appear to be any justification for the removal of the R-2 zoning in favor of SF-3 and DR zoning. Removal of development and redevelopment opportunities could hurt this area more than help it and might also promote stagnation and blight. (7) There was no justifiable reason to phase out the grocery warehouse through the application of residential zoning. This is a relatively quiet establishment use on a truck route and the site can not be easily converted to residential use. Nothing would be lost in including this business in the GB zone. (8) The reasons for the retention of the MF zone at the south end of this block are unclear. Those properties do not appear to have any advantages over other lots on the block for multi-family development except that they are currently vacant. An option would be to extend the MF zone to the north to return the multi- #3159 TAPE #639 #0087 TAPE #638 City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes May 17, 1989 Page 9 of 11 family zoning to properties that formerly enjoyed R-2 zoning to encourage redevelopment in this area. (9) The applicant's vacant lot, on the east side of Wycoff, is 10,500 sq. ft., in area. Present DR zoning limits it to a duplex. Multi-family (MF) zoning would permit as many as five units on the property. The applicant claims the old R-2 zoning would have permitted 16 units on this lot. The City does not have a zone that would permit 16 units on this property today. President Hornina asked the "Appearance Of Fairness/Conflict Of Interest" question with all Council members being seated. M/S/C/U(Waibel/Crutcher) to approve this correction to the Zoning Map, as recommended by the Zoning Review Committee, changing the applicant's property and other residential properties in this block of Wycoff Avenue from SF-3 and DR zoning to Multi-family (MF} zoning, and the General Business (GB) district would be adjusted to include existing businesses near sixth street. Dorothy Downey requested to speak to Resolution 2247, which is to be held over until Thursday, May 18. She questioned if the City had considered a senior citizen one-time-only license fee for neutered and spayed animals? She strongly supports establishing a Senior Citizen Animal Adoption Committee, who would encourage senior citizens to adopt a pet, helping save the life of an animal and providing many hours of enjoyment for senior citizen. Mr. Waibel noted the Police Chief was asked to look into the possibility of a senior citizen pet license fee 6-8 months ago and he will follow up on this item. M/S/C/U(Colvin/Dawkins) to continue Council meeting until 10:00 AM, May 18, 1989. (7:02 p.m.) May 18, 1989 - 10:00 AM meeting was reconvened by President Spencer Horninu with the following Council members present: Lynn Horton, Hank Waibel, AL Colvin, Morrie Dawkins PROCLAMATION Mayor Gene Lobe read a Proclamation honoring and recognizing members of our Armed Forces who are dedicated to preserving the ideals of the Constitution of the United States of America and the perpetuation of man's inalienable right of freedom through the world, their personal sacrifice, eternal vigilance and the risk of life in the fulfillment of their duties. And, he proclaimed the week of May 14 - 21, 1989 as ARMED FORCES WEEK and May 18TH as CITY HALL'S 34TH ANNUAL ARMED FORCES OBSERVANCE of which the theme for 1989 is: "KEEPING AMERICA STRONG" Mayor Gene Lobe introduced the following Military personnel who would be sitting in today as City staff in observance of Armed Forces Day In City Hall: RM2 Timmothy Fergusson, Naval Reserve Maintenance Training Center; MS1 L. R. Phipps, USS Arkansas; ET2 G. W. Cherney, USS Arkansas; MM1 (SS) John P. Hadley, USS Archerfish; ET2 (SS) Joseph Ortiz, USS Archerfish; STS3(SS) Michael C. Besch, USS Archerfish; PN2 Noha Arkins, Personnel Support Detachment; MM2 Robert Brock, Naval Reserve Maintenance Training Center; MRFN Albert Hale, Naval Reserve Maintenance Training Center; MMFN Gregory Rashiq, Naval Reserve Maintenance Training Center; PN2 Ronald Black, Personnel Support Detachment;IC2 (SS) Timothy Ellis, USS Bates; MM2 (SS) Alan Holtzheimer, USS Bates; PN1 Richard Austion, Naval Reserve Maintenance Training Center; MS2 (SS) Dale Thorp, USS Bates; QM3 (SS) Willie Brown, USS Bates; MM1 (SS) Scott Eckler, USS Bates; MMc (SS) Joseph E. Gagnon, USS Archerfish; MM2 (SS) David Cordova, USS Bates; DK2 Wendi Fontenette, Personnel Support #0808 ##1243 TAPE #639 City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes May 17, 1989 Page 10 of 11 Detachment; DK2 Edward Capman, Personnel Support Detachment; DKSA Scott Ross, Personnel Support Detachment; HTFN Steven Hummel, Naval Reserve Maintenance Training Center; YN1 Carl Green, Personnel Support Detachment. Arvilla Ohlde, Director Parks and Recreation Department, presented a Certificate Of Appreciation to the USS Nimitz Officers' Wives Club - for their community spirit and community project...repainting the anchor at Hal's Corner and brightening the area by planting colorful bedding plants. A representative of the Officer Wives Club accepted the Certificate and stated the group likes to get involved with the community. Ms. Ohlde presented a Certificate Of Appreciation to the USS Nimitz Enlisted Wives Club for their community project - built and entered a float for the Armed Forces Parade, which has already a First Place Award at the Loyalty Day Parade/Port Orchard. Linda Piercy, representing the USS Nimitz Enlisted Wives Club, stated a few years ago the City and surrounding areas were there for them and they are now here for all of us. 2B - BID AWARD RECOMMENDATION - WATER MAIN INSTALLATION, #AB89- 136 Small Works Roster Contractors were invited to submit bids to install approximately 1620 linear feet of 18" pipe along Central Valley Road. One bid was received from Ace Paving Co., in the amount of $31,728.77 including tax. Bill Duffy, Utilities Director, stated this is continuation of a project which involves increasing a water line from a current 12 inch to 18 inch which will increase the water pressure for the Central Valley district. M/S/C/U(Horton/Dawkins) to award the contract to install water main pipe to Ace Paving Co., as to specification in the amount of $31,728.77. 6A - ORDINANCE #4210 (SECOND READING) VACATING PORTIONS OF BRUENN AVENUE, AUTO CENTER WAY AND 6TH STREET, #AB89-131 Ian Sievers, City Attorney, noted a correction on page 2 of the Ordinance... square feet of the SR3 Park property should be 5,750. M/S/C/U(Colvin/Waibel) to approve Ordinance #4210, on second reading, vacating portions of Bruenn Avenue, Auto Center Way and 6TH Street adjacent to SR3 Park. 6C - RESOLUTION #2247 And #2248, FIXING CHARGES FOR DOG AND CAT LICENSES AND IMPOUND/KENNEL FEES, #AB89-137 Title 7 of the Bremerton Municipal Code provides for impounding of dogs and cats and the licensing of dogs and cats within the City of Bremerton. These Resolutions set forth fees for impoundment and licensing. The following fees shall be paid for licenses for dogs and cats: For each cat spayed or neutered - $2.50 (upon proof of spaying or neutering); For each dog spayed or neutered - $5.00 (upon proof of spaying or neutering); For each cat not spayed or neutered - $5.00 For each dog not spayed or Neutered - $10.00 The following or cats: fee shall be charged for each impoundment of dogs TAPE #639 City Council Reg. Mtg. Minutes May 17, 1989 Page 11 of 11 #1622 #1648 1st impound - $25.00 2nd impound within six months - $40.00 3rd impound, or subsequent, within six months - $75.00 The following fee shall be charged for kennel fees, per dog or cat impounded, and shall be imposed for each day or portion of a day impounded - $7.00. M/S/C/U(Dawkins/Waibel) to approve Resolution #2247, charges to the public for dog and cat license fees. fixing the M/S/C/U (Waibel/Colvin) to approve Resolution #2248, fixing the charges to the public for dog and cat impound and kennel fees. With no further business meeting adjourned at 11:06 A.M. KATHLEEN L. MCCLUSKEY, CITY CLERK APPROVED NCER HO] cil President ~eme KLM/SH/me cc: Normal Disl ution File/Vault